All the Venetian vessels, with the exception of one that escaped, were taken, together with their admiral.

It is believed that, if the victors had gone immediately to Venice, they might have taken the city, which was defenceless, and in a state of consternation; but the Genoese preferred returning home to announce their triumph, and to partake in the public joy.

About the time of the Doge's death, another important public event took place in the death of John Visconti.

He had a carbuncle upon his forehead, just above the eyebrows, which he imprudently caused to be cut; and, on the very day of the operation, October 4th, 1354, he expired so suddenly as not to have time to receive the sacrament.
John Visconti had three nephews, Matteo, Galeazzo, and Barnabo.

They were his heirs, and took possession of his dominions in common, a few days after his death, without any dispute among themselves.